davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-21
TASTED ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE

Wabash, Ind, Feb. 7.-Mary
Baker, the White county faster,
completed last evening her one hun
dred and fifth day of total abstin-
ence from food or drink. Several
days ago the eKtremities began
growing colder and signs of disso-
luton were apparent, but she still
lives. There is wide difference OF
opinion among physicians as to the
cause of the malady, and the post
mortem is looked forward to with
great interest.-[Special Chicago
Times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-21

"Gentlemen,-It Is with great pleas.
IRE that l add my testimony to the
wonderful effects of Seigel's Syrup. For
years l mad been suffering from bilious
attacks, which began with giddiness;
then mist would come before my eyes,
so that should not be able to recognise
any one or anything at the distance of n
yard or two from my face. This would
be followed by excessive trembling Of
my knees, so that ! could not stand
without supports after which severe
headache would occur, lasting often two
or three days. / have tried various
remedies for these distressing symptoms,
but until tried Seigel's Syrup had no
relief. Since then ] have had excellent
health in every respect. and If ever
feel headache coming on take one
dose of the Syrup, which arrests it.
Hoping that this testimonial may be the
meuns of inducing others (whO suffer as
/ usedD to try the Syrup, rs feel sure
they will receive speedy benefit and
ultimately be cured, beg to remain,
yours faithfully,
"a. III. HORTON"
Seigel's Operating Pills prevent i'll
effects from excess in eating or drink
ing. A good dose at bedtime renders
person tit for busindss in the morning.
If you have Asthma use' The Rosinweed
Tar Mixture"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-21

Truth is impossible to be sosed
by any outward touch as the sun
BEAM Milton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11

MINIMUM is the Minneapolis postoffice. Mr.
Bell recommended to Secretary Manning
ana Secretary Manning has urged upon con
gress, tnat the entire appropriation remain
ing be made available for the prompt COM
pletion of the building this year. This sum
Is Sl67, coo. Mr.. Randall has reported in
favor OF appropriating but S75. 600. The
discrepancy between the amounts is a pc
culiar one, and is likely to call for good
deal of explanation. Mr.. Randall claims that
this is all that is due the Minneapolis build
ing under the act passed at the close of the
Forty eighth congress. which fixed the limit
of expenditures Oh the building at $780,
600. In reaching this conclusion he sub
tracts from the limit the S92. 900 paid for
the site, and doing this reduces the entire
amount remaining under the limit to SIS, =
900. Mr.. Bell claims that the S92, 900 had
been spent before the appropriation was
made for the building and before the $780,
600 limit was fixed, and that properly the
purchase of the site in this case ought not
to come out of the $780, 900. With this
view of the matter he makes the remaining
available money for the building amount to
$167 600. I'VE have" said Mr.. Bell,
outstanding liabilities on the Minneapolis
building already amounting to about S145,
000, and we cannot do anything until con-
gress decides whether we are entitled to
$1,000 or S167. 000. If Mr.. Randall can
have his way all work will have to stop on
the Minneapolis building, and there will be
a great deal of difficulty with many of our
contracts there. But | think that Mr.. Ran
dali is entirely wrong, and will see the error
of his position before many days and accede
to my view of the matter. At any rate.
SIS, 900 won't finish the building, and it is
not altogether certain that S167, 900 WILL
but it will be more likely to-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
JOHN ROACH DEAD,
The Great Shspsuildsr Crosses the
Dark River.

New YORK, Jan. 1O.-John Roach. the
great shipbuilder, died at o'clock this
morning. The family remained up with
Mr. Roach until 1 o'clock this morning,
when they retired with the exception OF
Garrett n. Roach. He remained on watch
with the nurses. DR.. Layton called at 5
o'clock this morning. He detected the ap
proach of death and at once informed the
family that Mr.. Roach had only few
hours to live. The dying man sank slowly.
He lost consciousness about 7:3O. His end
was unmarked by a struggle. In the room
surrounding the couch of the dying man
we're Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Mcpherson.
# Philadelphia; John B. Roach. Garrett n.
Roach. Steven Roach, Miss Emily Roach
jonn Walton, nephew, Mrs. Roach and
hree grandchildren.
The funeral Of the late John Roach will
lake place on Thursday at II a. IN. from st.
Paul Methodist Episcopal church, Twenty
fourth street and Madison avenue, New
York, where the deceased attended Rev.
Dr.. McChesney, the pastor, will officiate,
assisted by Bishop Harris. The services
will be as plain as possible. The interment
will be at Greenwood. The pall-bearers
nave not been selected yet.
CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 1O.-The death OF
John Roach has cast gloom over this city
where he had large business interests and
where he was so well known. Work at his
shipyard was stopped as soon as word of
his death was received. a meeting OF
employees Is called for tomorrow morning
to take appropriate action on his lamented
death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
FORT SMILING.
The MOvementtO Enlarge the Post
Not Eayurabiy Received.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-The movement
to secure an appropriation to enlarge Fort
Smelling to fourteen company post meets
with no favorable comment at either end of
the capital. The house military committee
is dead set against it, and a majority of the
senate committee are interested III the de-
veopment OF military posts in other parts
Of the country. Chairman Bragg Of the
house committee, said to day:
I'VE do not need any more troops at
Fort Smelling than we have there now. l
suppose that sooner or later there will be
something of fight about the question OF
enlarging Fort Smelling. My official life is
entirely too brief to go into fight about it.
but L can assure you that if l had the time,
and the occasion should arise, | should not
have the slightest hesitation in the world
in cleaning out the whole proposition, and
ii could be done easily enough. IL strikes
me that a regimental post at Fort Smelling
is all that is necessary and that it ever
ought to have, and. if l do not entirely mis-
take the disposition of congress, that is all
1t ever will hayen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
TER RELY EXCiTED.
The KnfaGtn Isabella Lost for
Several Hours.


MADRID, Jan. 10.-For several hours
on Saturday the city was excited over the
sensational reports that the Infanta Isabella,
sister of the late King Alfonso, had been
kidnapped or killed. The infanta had gone
out in a carriage to follow the royal hunts.
men in the Prado. She occupied her car
riage alone and was escorted by three aides.
In remote part OF the great park the car.
r!age broke down, throwing the infanta
into ditch. She was not hurt, although it
was feared she was. 1t was deemed prudent
for her to remain at the scene of the acci
dent until assistance could be procured. and
for this lackey was dispatched. Much
time was lost in all this. In the meantime
the huntsmen had gone on great distance
before they missed their royal mistress,
and when they discovered she was no
longer with them they became greatly
frightened, started a general alarm and
began noisy search. The prolonged alb
sence of the infanta from the castle caused
uneasiness there, and finally the police and
troops were sent out in search of her. They
heard the reports which had been scattered
by the frightened huntsmen, and the whole
country was subject to securing, alarming
the people and producing the most sensa-
tional story. The lackey sent for assistance
was slow and it was 10 o'clock at night be-
fore the royal carriage was found and the
truth heralded about town. What added to
the general CONSERVATION during the search
for the infanta. was the recollection OF the
recent conspiracy attributed to stock gamb-
lerS for stealing the royal babe and leaving
the throne without an heir.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
HFATTK2HsS AZ 4DESON.
Hot Fight Expected Over the
Spe0kership of the House.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
MADISON. Wis. Jan. 10.-The first in
stallment Of members of the legislature,
which conVenes Wednesday, arrived in the
CITY this morning, and throughout the day
members have continued to come in. Over
half the members are here tonight and the
hotels present the hustle and excitement
characteristic of the opening of the session.
The chief topic Of interest at present is the
election Of officers of the two houses, which
will De decided in caucus Tomorrow night
There are as usual q number of candidates for
the various positions, all of whom are lay
ing their wires. The greatest tight will be
made over the speaker of the house. II. l..
Humphrey, Of st. CrOX, has had his name
used very freely in connection with this
office for some time past, but, on arriving
here this forenoon and looking the ground
over, withdrew from the contest. This
reduces matters to a three-cornered
nght between Thomas B. Mills, of Jack
son, j. c. Bartholf. of Rock, and John
Luchsinger. OF Green. Mills is probably
the strongest of them. though Bartholf
seems TO be gaining strength rapidly to-
night. 1t will be very warm fight all
round and as all the members are not here
to night. it is difficult to predict the final
result. Senator Charles K. Erwin, of
Tonah, appears to have an open field for
the Office OF president pro TEN of the senate
c. E. Bross, of Madison. will be chief
clerk of the senate and Ed Coe, of White
water, will occupy the same position in the
house. Not the slightest interest is being
manifested in regard to the election of a
United States senator to succeed Philetus
Sawyer. His failure of reelection is among
the greatest of improbabilities and his
presence will not even be necessary at the
capital, although he may be on hand in
time to deliver his speech of acceptance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
EIGHTH WISCONSIN DISTRICT.
GEN. Bragg Gives kaiS Views ON the
Situation.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-''That district
wont stand long that way" said Gen Bragg
to-day in commenting upon the result in
the Republican convention in the Eighth
Wisconsin district. 1T is reasonably GER
tain that the legislature this winter will re-
district the state, and they will not by any
means leave the Eighth district 16, 900 or
II, 600 Republican. Price had that district
made to order to suit himself He had
been at work for years and knew exactly
how each county Stood and Just exactly
where he was knocked down in every at
tempt he made, 50 that when the chance
came he carved out the district he wanted.
L think that two or three counties will be
dropped off OF the eastern side OF the Eighth
district and put into the Seventh, and some
will be put into the district below. You
see the Republican managers can never af-
ford to have such a solid Norwegian district
as that is. If the NorWegians should rise
up and take things into their own hands
they never could be put down again.
l anticipated that there would be a
pretty hot fight between the Norwegians
and the Thorp men, because if Nils Haugen
has good chance to go to congress he will
wriggle and squirm like turtle with hot
coal on his back, and if he ever had
chance to go to congress this was the time
Throwing the thing up row would have
been throwing it up forever. By the time
another chance would come around the
beautiful walk-over i'll the Eighth district
would have been an impossibility. There
are other Republicans in the state of Wis
cOnSin who want a slice of that Republican
majority up there"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
BACK IN THEIR SEATS.
The Members of the Legislature to Con-
vene Again at 2 O'Clock This
Afternoon,
When Speaker Merriam Will Announce
His Committees and McGill the Oil
Inspector.
The Governors DESTROYS of Strength.
ening Himself in the Rural
Districts.
Doran Will Probably be the Demo-
cratic ominee for o United States
Senator.

The legislature meets this afternoon at 2
o'clock. 1t is not expected that all the
members will be in their seats when the
roll is called, because it Is hard matter for
a legislator to tear himself away from the
delights of rural life. But there will GER
tainly be a quorum, and business will be
proceeded with. The only matters of in
terest likely to come up to-day in either
branch is the announcement by Gov. Nc
Gill in the senate OF his appointment for oil
Inspector, and the announcement of the
committees Of the house by Speaker Mer-
riam. The latter did not complete his
work of making UP the committees until a
late hour last night. At 10 O'clock in the
evening he had not agreed upon the compo-
siGion of all of them. The speaker has
kept his counsel we'll, and nobody has any
sort of an idea as to who will get chair
manships and places on the important COM
mittees The only place that is certain is
Donnnelly for the railroad committee. Lee
is said to be booked for the COM
mittee on banks and Mattson for the COM
mittee on grain inspection, but this is only
surmise. There will, of course. be some
llStti 10 Itsl VIII UIeeu, DuL III Is USlSV6Q lidt
Merriam will be especially careful to dis
tribute the good places with more than Or
dinary discretion. He has political ambi-
ton, and of course will make every effort to
strengthen himself, now that he has the
chance.
One thing is certain. Merriam will give
the farming element satisfactory recogni-
tion. 1t will be found, when the commit
tees are named to-day. that a goodly pro-
portion of the important chairmanships
have been assigned to the farmers, and they
will be largely represented on the important
committees. a close friend of the speakers
gives it out that Mr.. Merriam is determined
to give the farmers no opportunity to say
that banker could not do them proper
justice and give them satisfactory repre-
sentation. One great difficulty in making
up the committees has been the number OF
new members in the huse. Their peculiar
abilities being unknown to the speaker il
has been hard matter for him to place
them where they would be best fitted to
do effective service and have work con-
genial to their tastes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
THE REAPPORTEoNMENT.
What Senators s,tii Represent the
Five Districts On the Oint Conn

What Senators sstIi Represent the
Five Districts On the j Oint Com.
mittee.
The question of apportionment will afford
work for several days for special commit
tee of five senators and ten representatives,
A Hennepin county gentleman last night
philosophical considerably about the re-
suits. He came to the conclusion. that the
delegations from the two cities would favor
the movement on general principles, as it
would give them greater prestige, and he
thought that ID. NJ. Clough should be one
of the members of the senate committee to
represent the Fourth congressional district.
Then he continued:
The districts which have suffered most on
the prevailing disappointment are the
Thirty-ninth, Forty-tifth and Forty-sixth SEN
atorial districts, i'll the Fifth congressional
district. Senator Sampson, of Crookston, is
sick, and has not been able to attend the ses-
sion yet. 1t is understood that Senator Buck
man will represent the Fifth district upon
this committee. d. S. Hall, Of Renyille, will
be the member of the Third district and as
he offered the resolution for the committee
he will be the chairman. AS the country
press has been largely interested in the agi-
tation for reapportionment, II is understood
that the editors in the upper body will be
given places on the committee
for the First and Second districts,
II. E. Bowen. of Sleepy Eve. who
is anxious to have his own strict rear
ranged, to represent the Second district, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
DORAN, VHEY SAY.
Expressions From Some Who Will
Vote, and Others VINO Wont.


1t doesn't look as if there would be much
trouble in selecting a unanimous choice for
the compliment of the Democratic sena-
torial nomination. Here are a few express
sions as gathered from prominent Demo-
Gratis yesterday:
Mayor Rice-In view of the fight which was
made upon Mr.. Doran; in view Of the crlti-
cism which was made of his record, and the
results which have vindicated him, 1 would
like to see Mr.. Doran get the honor. l feel
very warmly attached TO Mr.. Durant and he
could have had the nomination for congress
from this district. There is another good
man-Eugene NJ. Wilson, of Minneapolis, who
has always been a faithful worker in the
party; and he Is man who would creditably
fill the position were it possible to elect him.
w. P. Murray-Well, am in favor of Mr.
Doran. He has taken very prominent and
active part in state politics, and / would like
10 see him get the nomination.
EX Senator j. n Castle, OF Stilwater-If
had vote / would give it either to Judge
Severance or Judge Lochren.
Senator Henry Keliar, of Stearns county,
Well. you have been buttou-holing me all the
time to find out who is my choice for United
States senator. Now / will tell you. Ny first
choice is Henry Poehler, of Henderson. 1
don't know what the others are doing, and
haven't taken much interest III it.
Col. Crooks-I would rather not express
any opinion in the matter just now.
Senator j. c. Oswald, OF Minneapolis-My
choice all the time is Michael Doran.
Senator Peter Nelson, of Red Wing-I was
elected upon an agreement, and have to
keep it i'll justice to the men who voted Tor
me. My choice at heart for United States
senator is Mr.. DOran
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
Attacked By ais Oouains.

DUBLIN, Jan. 10.-A gang of armed and
disguised moonlighters attacked the house
of a farmer named Connor at Mt. Collins
last night The family resisted and over
powered their aSsailants and captured four
Of them. The four were found to be
cousins of Connor There were six men in
the attacking party. Upon entering the
house they opened fire On Mr.. Connor and
the members of his family. The farmer,
who is an old man, and his wife and chill
dren seized chairs and fire irons ana vigo-
rously attacked the marauders. A des-
perate struggle ensued, during which Mrs.
Cornor and one OF the sons were badly cut
with a Scythe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
OUR NEXT SENATOR.
The New York Sun Sheds Som
Light on ais Domestic Affairs.

Light on ais Domestic Affairs.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The New York
Sun has the following very interesting PAL
agraph to-day:
The certainty of the election of ex-Gov.
Cushman K. Davis, Of Minnesota, to the
senate assures Washington society of a nota-
ole accession in Mrs. Davis, who is regarded
as the most beautiful woman in the North
west. she has tall, Juno-like figure, hazel
eyes, delicately-molded oval face and
soft, rosy, porcelain-lke complexion, that, is
the dispair OF all her sex who know her.
She is exceedingly fond OF horseback
riding and is good driver. Her motto
or health is: mo day without the
ines She, therefore, may be seen every
afternoon, rain or shine, driving her spirited
carriage animal along some country road
about st. Paul, or at the close of the day
waiting at The foot of the stairway leading 10
Gov. Davis law Office to drive him home
Mrs. Davis is an accomplished musician and
4 aconversat1onaiist OF gre at tact. She is ex-
ceedingly popular among her husbands gen
-leman friends. At nome she is practical in
all domestic managements, and there are few
lresides in the bleak Northwest where more
comfort or brighter flow of wit and humor
nay be enjoyed than at Gov. Davis. The
Javises have no children. Gov. Davis has
what he calls his den in the third story OF
lis large mansion On st Anthony hill, where
ie inoulges his admiration for Lord Coke's
maxim of Giving like a hermit and working
ike horse" b5 abjur ny Il carpet aud allow
ing htmseif nothing besides his books, q pipe
md table. Here he burns the midnight gas
and works out his legal arguments or delves
IL scholarly research. He is a devoted
5hakespeareap ana Ignatfus DonnellY and he
iave spent many delightful nights together
Wrapping versions. Davis is poor. as the
word may be used nowadays when United
state senators are mentioned. In 1881 when
he withdrew from the firm Of Davis, o Brien
Z Wilson, he was $50, ,0O1 in debt. Since then
se has earned in his large practice something
ike $4,000 year, and he says he has payed
lis debts aud secured u good house and lot
and q few small investments toward q rainy
iaU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
The Haddock trial.

CptCldi ~ tuS OiODS.
SIOUX CITY. Ia, Jan. 1O.-The district
court convened to day for the regular Jan
uary term. and before its close the Had
dock murderer and conspirators will have
had their trial. The officers and ATTORNEYS
on the case. as well as detectives and prom
lnent newspaper men, are now very busy
arranging details for bringing matters to a
focus. Nj. NJ. Mcconnell. of Fort Dodge,
has been retained as counsel for the prose-
cuton upon recommendation Of Gov. LARA
bee. Treiber. the most important witness.
is still at large. He said to be where he
can be readily procured when the proper
time arrives. Negotiations are now pend
ing with his wife to this end, but whether
he will be allowed to turn states evidence
or what the nature of his testimony will be
is not known. The organ of the defense
claim she will place the crime upon Leavitt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
Northwestern FOstnsasters.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-The following
postmasters were appointed to-day in Wis
cOnsn:
Alaska, Kewanee county. Barbara Terens:
Artum, Grant county, ]. w. Nicholas; Bond
mel, Shawhaue, county, Fred Lehman; Brush
neil. Washarai county, William Edison; Dill
ingham. Richlaud county, Hugh Clark; Hol-
land, Brown county, James Quillinan; Hyers
Corners. Dane counry, Walter Hyer; Kirch-
hayn, Washi ngton county, Henry Reismeyer;
Liberty Bluff, Marquette county, E. NJ. Nc
Noble; Symeeme, MaEitowoc county, Michael
Herr; Nenomipee Falls, WaukeSha county,
Mary Flanagan; Nero, Manitowoc county, Pc
ter Schroeder; Pine River Washara county,
Ben Jewell; Pleasant Prairie, ,Kenosha county,
W. K. Packman; Ocouto Fails, Oconto county,
l.. e. Manning; Oxford Marquette county,
j. Daniels; Richmond, Dodge county, Katie
Scion; Golth Framington, Polk county, n. J.
Lynca; Timothy, Manitowoc county, Gustave
H:ch meier; Wequiock, Brown county, Emma
COwlos; Weber, Marathon county, Christ
Weber; Big Lake, Shereurn county, Mimi,
Joseph c. Parks, vice John E. Putnam, re-
moved; Kimbrae, MOBILES county, Mimi, j. s.
Swain, vice Edward J. Clark, resigned; Mer-
Ger, Mercer county, Dak.. Aikana Moore, vice
John Boom, declined; PrInsburg, Kandiyohi
county, L. St. Jacob Meyring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
Dawes sill.
Special to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Chairman Well
born, of the house Indian committee, said
to-day he should call up the Dawes bill to
open the Sioux reservation probably this
week. He has been carefully cooperating
with the members of the appropriation
committee SO that they will join him in
taking up the Dawes bill as soon as the
river and harbor bill and foreign consular
bills are out of the way. Several bills have
been made a special order, against which
the Dawes bill has to contend, among
which are the Hatch bill for agricultural
stations and the free ship bill.
Against these bills L shall fight" SAID
Judge Wel5orn. 'but 1 shall not antagonize
any money bill. The Dawes bill has been
waiting long enough. and is all ready for
action. I know of no Formidable opposition to
it. Some amendmen is are Objectionable and
will not be concurred in by the house. You
may say to the people of the Northwest for
me that the bill will surely pass this session.